The Sun. — London, England, 1808-08-03 00:00:00

k I t II N ::~ii_l:,~i. 1:t! i.,! ' t"j c .i c:: I ct-ffee. ; ru,uuo, c,VI tI .~ ._ .;; W. I T nccu i of I •.ti ;:s ;.1 uf a ) v".caLe The same pidn growid for the e:• I;,x.:lburz,l and Pzippitt, which, wirt ao con -iiierable. The French s.:11 conticiti,.: to bk.- commanded by. also about to form encampments lei ?();•.‘l‘:- ,na. One •somprising tc,(Jc9 Inf,lwill - be forenci near Stettin, and another hear Stutgardt. Thenoo:her of troops wilt) are to compose the latter is wit biat- it-will:L - 40st probably be inferior to that 41Le-4Ortner. VIE NA, Juttt 23.—Resides.the fortress of Bran matt- whiela novileumpletely derrio.is':'-d, the Em peror ha.; tilo given orders for dismantling the for tress Of.Egra, in Bohemia. On the other hand, the cdristrithiori if new fortresses is going on with great aaivity. Besides Fort Comorn, in Hungary, which Las" already been frequently noticed, the Emperor bai-ordered the town of Ens, in Austria, and Salta bar el, to be fortified. • The pl,in was drawn out by eiperieacedengineei-s, and the Archduke JOHN has written a very extensive report upon the subject. . The plan of the .Arehdulie CHARLE:i fur forming the - Austrian army into ten disiisions, en the model of the French grand army, is still -a subject of much couve:sation in this capital. The principal advan tage in tins organization would be, that, in time of peace, the troops would be so united in bodies as that, in tins::: of war, it would be a work of much less ( - 14flcuity.to asiiembki them, and that those who are destined to aet together would have the benebt of being mutually known to each other. Ea c h ti t' thy;grand divisions would b e stationed is one of the provinces, ,ovinces, where th e headivarters would be established in time of peace. It is asserted that this plan has mat with much opposition in 'the Im- penal Council, but that the Archduke criArtt.ns still persists In nis etThrts to bring it to bear. .FRANKFORT, JULY 17.—Letters from the South Of France state, that in consequence of the excellent arratigne'rus of Government, the coasting trade in the Mediterranean is now entirely free : the Eng /Ist) Men of War and Privateers, who, in tie begin ning of i ay, swarmed in the Gulph of- Lyons, having alinut totally disappeared. • On the' other hand, they now cruize in such: nurn6ers on the Spa coaat, that the communication between Barce lona aid ~.'tfarseilles, and also ..the South Western tarts of Spain, is almost entirely interrupted. With the inferior of Spain the communication is wholly cut otY: at Mane;lles, the greatest activity prevails ftiing o'n light Vessels tot . War, and in arming tl,c‘ Ele:rhantrnun, by which measures the security of the coasting trade has been remarkably increased. A Letter ;-;;la Venice, dated the ad inst. says fr On the :Lst. we observed to the,Soutlt-yard of this place, - two Eng:ish Friga;es and t - . 1.0 Cutters, the, ho-,t b:;011-. , ing to which were taking soundings in the Channel ot . Malamoco, The golison• wa s immediately under' arms, and the contiguous islands i*eie 4cequately provided with troops and artillery. The Frigates, however, sailed away without at tc.H.;!iug any t!ti - =. The Frigate t;artied a 'C - ;tr• - :::.ore's nag, anc.d most probably that xv!c.y:: CAMPIIPLL, who h one, IRA a little rol , chivi to the fade i :,•: During the !A-.! “60 SP; ~r., ' F. i) . ri. . erg appe:trt , o off Critl." --.,:l.ccof:ding to Letters cotif:zn , ,ied the Anierici!ti i;11,1 ficiaLvs, c.troes, hunt Pi.lacis• • ; !Alia to this plact.. Covnhatzett, of the pi!), statcg tlie Ccut cf . thv Alpe- from' B , iiiimorc-, with a SU&JF U11(.1 .70t11 inst. t. from Loo to bc ai re c eived the most I it: sitice blon, r i ,),:tting the k:iticittit t-,titbitshiter.ts ,:m;t fte %..:mitt, and in conetildn; as to Ihe 11tlproycule1i1S.1 ! -- It‘ ha's issued a de- 11 hicb Pi 110 ':otlfg; - 1 to be const.ivieu 11 . 4 b outwoilis t‘.) be tits;a)s , :d ilk, Ey auctlier bas or St. Walburg,:n to ihe o': t Cathol:.c cot::2.::ogilion at A;:nheim. A. co'oicr, 108 oln, wins introduced to I?e , . Atijbstv, who, 2`tvi' scaue convets..ilinit 1A ttii !d i n, N.i to hi s cr li;c, settled on him a pett!,;ion of 400 francs. GO7'I'ENBURG CArt.qcjio.l, JULY 6..---,der Royal I ghness the Puci:o , 4 D'Angoulenie arrived here thi.s morning iron; I.,oban, on !bard his ;loyal Ill;:jc;ty's Frigate Eury!ice. Lieut. Coleuel INORD2NANITAS Cowman dor, and was received by his Royal Highness the Duke Lnk-tvoovizmE, who went out to egret her in shop, attended by' Vice-Admiral PECltili. The Lady of General Baron STEDINCK, our late Ambas sador at the Russian Court, arrived on board the $ll - ne friga:e, with her fainily.—(. tockhq!m Gazelle, July 20.) SToCKROL”, JVLY '2 1 .—His Royal Majesty has received the fohowing Report from Field I)darshal i Court IIt.INGSPOII, dated Head Quarters,' New Carleby, t.te 2oth June, Ist and 4th July My last report, wiwroby I respectfully acquainted your tflajes:y with the re-capture of New Caleby, was cu the t:Gth June, and was,dispatched from Jacob sod by B Iron U rrcit, who has probably already delivered it to your Majesty. Since that time, a .Ilossiao army, composed of the best troops, ad vanced ilga , nst Savolax, and our position in Torois. And Suoirjockl, from whence your Majesty's troops were compelled, by the enemy's vast superi:- oritv in nunibers, to fall back to Henoigsnaes and I , ..heie, from the nature of tlie ground, •, they Loped they shoutd be able to check the further progress of the enemy, but the latter having o . l2nced turo'lng the position of Henoisnaes, your 164404,367 - s. troops commanded by Colonel NDELS, wee oblird to make a further retrogade movement to Torevola, where. I hope he will be able to mart lain himself, Hving formed a jundtion with the Corps commaoded by Colonel FAuI.ANDzs, who ,arrived from lis.eu isalem, where he- was posted to cover the right flank of the Brigade. .6 , j receive this moment from Major Ut.t'SHEIN report of the unsuccessful expedition from Wasa, under the orders of Adjutant-General Baron BEtt- GiNSTII,I LE ; the amount of our loss cannot as,yet be ascertained, buk Ia not inconsiderable. The present' po4tiOn or yrvir :Alajesty'. as fof,. lows :--The steond brigade oci:ttp:c. the environs of New Carletiv, - one :.battalion b:) , .]g posted in Orrawier, kvhicii, iai conjunEtion with two Gun boats, form the advanced pok- of the army ; the dire; brizade is in tipper Jeppi, with two bat. tahlris in Upper liatusa, oir the rod to Lapp°. .1 -tor; witert the enemy's main force is assembled, amounting to 6000 'nen. The fourth brigade is in New Carkby; the first is on its march to this pjacg ; and the fifth in Trivola, near K t uopio.. The troops arrived from Wasa, under the order of Major ULTII... JEL.M, occupy the environs of that pl ace . At P er h s is a detntitnent of 650- men, with two 3-pounders, under the command of Major FRIAND. " MAURICE ILINGSfO}I, " Field- Mariral and General in Chief of the Finnish A rinv." " Head-quarters, Nev Carleby, lune 33, C 301;.." BEFOIIT.—" Yesterday morning the enemy re connoitred our position with a detachment of Cos sacks and Chasseurs, but nothing has hitherto been attempted by the Russians to attack it. I have re ceived certain intelligence that the Russian Lieute:- Mint BAEILAY PE SULLY, who commands in Save lax, against Colonel SANDELS, is IPOVing with a strong body of his troops towards Lankes, probably with a view of joining the force assembled in Leppo. " M. Kl,ltvosfoit. - Head-quarters, New Carkby, July t, 13c8." Deepen •.--" Colonel SANDELS has reported tome, umler date of the r.,'ith of June, that having received intelligence that a numerous convoy, and upwards of 200 new waggons with provisions, 500 horses, and a [considerable military chest, was on its way to hippetircatu and Knopes, he ordered it to be at tack.cd, in consequence whereof nearly all .the pro • visiops were either taken or destroyed, a loss which will be the more severely felt by the enemy, as They are in the utmost want of all kinds of provisions, and which cannot fail to prevent them, ti,r a considerable time, from attempting any operation of magnilude against your Majesty's Finnish army, which still remains in the same situa tion which I respectfully described in my Report of the 30th June : with the sole alteration, that the 4th ,brigade has advanced to Lower Harttier, in order to relieve the third brigade, which has hithetto supplied troops for the chain of advanced posts, and • tlrit a detachment under the - orders- t' Major Baron OTTER, protected by the gun-boats which are now ready, has pushed forwards to Little Kyro and Wasa, ‘c MAI.7IIOE KLING4rOR." ‘, Head Quarters, New carleby, iuly 4, tgot." ft7,:11 LS. A Ric.ivrn - t Cottetiburgh, i Dublin, i Waterford. g Gottettburgl., ‘Vaterforcl. ST()CKS • THIS DA Y Al TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consuls 67 ; i Red. Anu. 68i ft ; Omniurn . S 17 N. SOLO.: QUIS 111C112R VALS4II , I AUDZA": ? Lo.NDON, wknNE - s*.btor, Aucvs - r v, 180 S. -INIPORTANT AND cLomous INTELLI Glil.`,CE 1110 AI SPAIN. It , with the .rupst sincere satVadion we an- noutic: to our Readers .the receipt of Dispatches from Lord Co LLINGWO.OI), dated off Cadiz, the 1 7th of July, which tend fully to confirm the dificrcut accounts, which had previously rvached us, of 1112 decide' success obtained by the Patriots in thz Sor.thern parts of Spain, particulariy Catalunin, and - Valencia. According to the Accbunts a,t thtl wboic of the Fri-nch, in ail the dict - rent which have taken vine, amounts to, very near 40,00 Q men. Generr►al MoNcnr, who bad entered Vale..ncia with an army of 18,000 men, lys been completely de- featech and of hii whole army only a corps. of men have esciped. We bye extr*ied, from the Oviedo Gazette, of the 300. J_uly, a detailed account of this glorious not surrendered away, but be was ViaOD'. GC;leral DUPON T had when the last accouuts cane ;completely betraned lii, ar.cl in the last Dispalelies tram General CASTAY"e, dated IWI July, he stzted, that it was his inten- lion to attack DurosT the next day and from the very distressed situation in which. the Frer,ch were, no doubt was entertained that his whole Army would he either destroyed or n.ri;e prisoners. We, therefore, entertain the ntaq sanguine hypes that the next accounts wilt intigrn us that Andalusia has been entirely cleared of the Fmneb. —ln Valencia they have been annihilated, as we have already stilted, by the decisive viclory obtained by General CARO over General Mori- CEY. In Arragon, thY Patriots under the _At I. lant PALLArox have been uniformly successful, and no apprehensions whatever were entertained for Saragossa. Several very severe salons -have taken place h► Catatonia, in which the Patriot% ha ve been ultimately so successful, CAA they have corn;:viled the French to take refuge ii Barcelona, in wlnch they are now blockaded. From the Northern parts of Spain .we have re- ceived intelligence of a very recent date, hronzlit by Sir THOMAS DYER, who arrived at Plymouth, as we stated yesterday, from Gijon, after one of the shortest passages ever known—he was only two dlys coming from Gijon to Plymouth. No a(uion, we believe, of any importance has taken place since. the one between General CUBSTA and General LAS- BOLLES, of which we gave an account some days ago: but reinforcements were pouring in from all quarters to the Patriotic Army, and the slight check which they had experienced, so far from dispiriting them, had only increased their en- thusiasm. Sir THOMAS DYER, we understand, speaks in the highest terms of their con du6t in the hnttle near,Rio Seco, notwithstanding the superiority of the French in — Cavalry and artillery; the Patriots attached them with so much fury, that, four entire Regiments were literally cut to pieces. JOSEril EVONAPARTE, it is said, has reached Ma- drid ; but the Oviedo Papers of last Saturday, which we have received, and which contain intelligence from Madrid to July 20, does not mention that cir- curostance. It is possible that by the order of his brother he may have risqued 4 visit to that City, but we are convinced that his residence there will not be lon.- The defeat of NIONCEY has set at liberty the Army of Valencia, and the surrender and defeat of DUPONT, which we have no doubt has long ere this taken place, will enable General CASTAI:OS to advanee with the Army of Andalusia, in con.. junaion with that pf Valencia, towards the Ca- pital; more especially as the arrival of Sir A. WEL, LESLEY ira Portugal, will relieve, General CASTANOS from all danger of an attack from that quarter. The news from Portugal, though not so import, Qnt as that from Spain, is highly satisfa&ory. JUNOT, apprehensive of the menaced attack, has called in all his detached parties, and the whole French force. in Portugal, with the exception of a small Garrison in Eivas, was concentrated accurcii,ng to the last accounts, in Li s bon and in the immediate vicinity of that Capital.. Accounts, Wvt: beer. received from Oporto so low down :14 the 28th inst. Tu . !V.: 'thug NVELLESLEY had arrived on the 25th, bad landed, zad paid 3 short visit to the Bishop. He tilen re-olbarked, was soon out of sigh . t, and expected to reach Fi. gth•iro On the 2611]. It was rumoured that he Was first to procved bit - melt' to the Tagus, to cointnorkicate with Sir C. COTTON, and then rejoin the troops at 'Figueiro, The Portuguese are in the highest hopes, and entertained confident expectations of driving out their oppressors, oz destroyitig them. It is impossible ta describe the zeal, respell, and regard, which they demoustrate towards the Eng fish, and 'the pleasure with which they hailed the Arrival of Sir ARTHUR NVLLLESLEY. Our Troops are in the best condition they fully participate in all the feelings of the Pon, guese, and pride them- selves on Ling selit to. co-operate in so glorious a Cause. The Dispatches from Lord COLLINGWOOD were brongbiby the Dextrous Sloop of War, wh;ch left his Lordship's Feet ail well on the 17th, Sir: THONAS DYER came over in the Scorpion Sloop of War. Last night Dutch Papers to the 29th ult. reached town. If we were not in posession of the gratify ing intelligence brought from Spain by Sir THOMAS DYEa, we should have been convinced, from these Rapers, that the Patriots had been successful, or at least that the French had not been able to obtain any-advantage over them ; for though they are of so recent a date, they do net contain any intelligence whatever respecting the operations in Spain. 'The reports of the disgrace of AluitaT appear to be un founded, for it is stated in an article from that he is to succeed JOSEPH BUONAPARTE, as King of 'Naples.' The Provisional Government of Tuscany .have‘announced to the People of that Country, that they are to have the honour of being adopted into, the family of NAPOLEON THE GREAT ; ( - kit is to say, Tuscany is to forma part of the Kingdom of Italy. Some private letters from Holland, of the 29th ult. were also received,: they confirm the accounts wl:ich had previously reached us'of the Insurrections which have taken place in different parts on the of,the Rhine, in commuettc.4 of the-at:csai'ts, to enforce the Conscription. In the present 3tz:te o ' . the Continental Press, it is not to be. exi,eiled the any acco'ints of these disturbances wilt be given. 4l the Public Papers ; but in the letters ,to which % 0 allude the Revolt is represented as having risen to . . very serious height. ,A great number of Gun-boa's . . have been ordered to proceed with all possible dis• patch up the Rhine. BUONAP4RTE, it appears, has again changed his mind with regard to America. He has recently issued an Order at Bayonne for laying an Embargo upon all American Ships in the POrts of France and, Holland that may have touched at English Ports, and this Order has been enfoiced in the most rigid manner. A Mail from Gottenburglt arrived last night : We have extracted the most interesting articles which it contains. Early yesterday morning a Portuguese Military Officer arrived at the house of the Chevalier do Souza Coirrisno, with dispatches from Oporto. Yesterday a Cabinet Council was held at the Fod reign Office. The Portuguese Ambassador gave a grand dinner yesterday, at his house in South Audley-street, to the Spanish Deputies, and all the Cabinet Ministers in town. Yesterday his. MAJESTY, Princesses SOPHIA, All cUSTA, and AmEran, accompanied by Lord WAV SINGHANI, Lady GRORGIANA MURRAY, Count MUN 4 ITER, Generals CARTWRICHT and FITZROY, End Co; load TAYLOR, rode in Windsor Park, and returned to the Palace about ten o'clock. In addition to the list of the Staff of General Su" ItARWS army, already published, we are now e nv bled to add the names of the following Officers :•-• 4 Lieut. -Colonel Carey, Deputy Adjutant.Gcneral- Donk* Deputy Quarter-Master.Genet , o' Captains Wheatley -and 3tirrard; of the Foot Gu ar d s , AAA' de-Camp to Sir Harry %ward. Colonel Harding to command the Royal, Artillery. Lieutenant. Colonel Wood second in command in ditto. Nalur Fltcbr, in command of the Royal Engineers. Doctors Lark and Tyce, Physicians to the Army. Messrs. Linn.:ay, tdez in and Taggart, Start' Surgeons , ... Air. Lewis, Ap.othecary. Mr. (rierson, Purveyor of. Hospitals. •,: Kratz, Es 4. of the Guards, ProYost-Martial. Colonel =VAN SonOi.TaN, late Governor of 11 0 Danish ivgot4odia Islands, whb. has been som e time.atil.egcling on his parole, is liberated, and it consequently returning to Denmark. The Bus with General I3aFsvoax), are itnnlC # ,rii.a.tOy to riNooceed from Madeira for the army in th. IVlediterratiatn : -- So - healthy has the army been i t/ Madeira, that the General has sent all the Doso o home, or to the West Indies. The Ross-shire, and the Ist Somerset Militia, hav ° volunteered their ,services for Split). •On the Rd battalion of the 43d Regiment of Yo9 t receiving orders to join the first Expedition for Spai n ' all the privates. and Officers of the Royal Pemnrok.• Fuzileers, stationed at the forts off Hype, 4,744 63 °)", teered their services on the ath ult. with that Or ment, and have received his. Majesty's thanks fb r `-` their honourable Zeal, and alacrity shewn is th cause." • The following promotions have taken place in the` Royal Marines e Major Tane, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by brevet —l v l4°l: .. Home to be.Lientenant-Colonel. brevet Major %Ulla., Renry Royes, to be Major. First Lieutenants fames Wilson., John Wright, Robert Commons, J. tioneynian, George M•C;ie, petit, Eiarribon , M. J. Jennings„, Wm. kiowden, fames Griffin, R. C. Law" son, J. G. Pe.4e, John Watts, Hugh ROSS, Robcit Philip Donald Cam toll, R. Perry, T. Astlett, A. Anderson, 14 ; Garthwaite, F. Delmont. T. Matthews, T. Bagnold, Henry Prkthile, F. Lambert, Robert Grace, L. Petrott, ThoP' Clk7ke, and Thoirias Phillips—to be Captains. about 4Q turtles have been, provided at the Citf. of LondOn 1 1 / 4 'avern, for the dinner to be given td‘ morrow to the Spanish Deputies. • The nuke of Ricrimosrn , intends to take a tour through the. Southero Provinces of Irc:and in 06 , course of the ensuing month. His Grace is:expeae, at' Cork about the 7th of August. Monday, her Royal Highness the Prinr,e;s of WALES, and Dutche s s o f BIWNSWICK, arccomplav by Sir A. S. HAMMOND, Balt arrived at Chatt.air , for the: purpose of seeing the Dock-yard. 'net alighted at the Cc' rminissioner' s house, and examitl' ecteVety part of the yard, attended by the builder) ; SRETISGS, whieli they appe3red ly pleased. A guard of honou r atten d e d at tile.' Dock, from the Coldstream Regiment of G.tardst. They lea the yard, and f rom t h ence proceeded to the - New Artillery Barracks, Brampton. Her Roya l Highness afterward, din e d w i t h C apta i n HOOD, the 3d Guards, at Nile Terrace, 4 l3.och-ster ; and the Bind of the North York Militia attended, and pile''. • ..several martial airs. In the evening the Priuco'''.• returned to Blackheath: • • We have been favoured with the following E%' tray of a Letter. It comes from a person of first consideration in Oporto, and is addre,sed to 01 ' ) equally respeCtable in this City:— " OPORTO, JULY 23.—Ahnost every day is a' tended with fresh advantages over the French. detachment they sent from Almeida was entiro 7 cut up, except three men. Almeida is now invesri ed by the Patriot s , w h o are commanded by Gellert SEPULVEDA. Very large hotlies of Pat r io t s ar e gathering at Coimbra, from whence they will shol ly march to the assistance of Lisbon, where ever , ' thing is'in the greatest contusion, and where L °l' SOWS division is arrived, all wounded tly s ma ll shoe , which, is the only am mun i t i on the peasantry had w - attack the French with. A whole company of th d Police Cavalry from Lisbon deserted, and are arrivl, Coimbra, and brought with diem many Re 2ic: ll Officers, whom they picked up on the road." A severe setion lately took place, on the Coast 0 erirriark, bet ween th e E xert i on Gun-brig and som e . Danish Row-boats. The Exertion had gut on shor e ' and, while endeavouring to work off, was besell; the Row-boats. Her efforts were at la s t s uccessill' a Ent we are, sorry to add, t h at s h e had in the a cll% eight killed .a n d severa; wounded. The iSxer ti° mounts 12 guns. Mr. CoLmAg, in his new dramatic enterpriseva,file wisely ven ture d among Th e ilfricans,, as ilk (11'3' in consequtlice daring the, wimie suin t tler is to have'a g, eat 'concern in the Guinan trade. Juji far Per Pie' CA: rt g , tt3) gale At 1 mai 'trol dire